by Lawrence Freeman
The chairman of the Schiller Institute’s African Anti-Malthusian League is also the former president of the Union of Liberian Associations of the Americas.
Ten years for the Club of Life.
by Nancy Spannaus
The crisis facing Africa today need never have occurred; it was the direct result of a malthusian and colonialist policy. Now, the challenge of repairing that damage and helping the continent to flourish, as it certainly could, is a moral litmus test for mankind.
by Linda de Hoyos
The contradiction between the tremendous productive capacity of Africa and the terrible misery of its malnourished citizens was caused by what Pope John Paul II called the “structures of sin.”
by Marcia Merry
by Lawrence Freeman
A Liberian intellectual who lives in Atlanta tells how food is used as a weapon by the Anglo-Americans against good government in Africa.
Since the founding of Lyndon LaRouche’s political movement, he and his associates have focused attention on the issue of saving Africa from the malthusians, those who have condemned the people of that continent to die as “useless eaters.” A chronology of some of the highlights of that effort.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
From a memorandum by Lyndon LaRouche, “Resolving the Debt/Credit Crisis of Africa,” issued on April 23, 1986.
From a proposal by the Schiller Institute, submitted to the 46th Regular Session of the UN General Assembly on Sept. 12, 1991.
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
From a book-length memorandum by Lyndon LaRouche, circulated in response to the Organization of African Unity’s April 1980 “Lagos Plan of Action.”
by Marcia Merry
The continent boasts some of the most outstanding “natural food belts” on the globe. Sudan alone, given sufficient inputs of fertilizer, irrigation, and technology, could be the foremost grain and grazing producer in the world.
From The Industrialization of Africa, a book issued in 1980 by the Fusion Energy Foundation.
by Jonathan Tennenbaum
The theoretical standpoint from which to understand an economy’s requirements for water. The doctrine of “limited resources” is a lie, propagated by those who seek to control nations by imposing artificial scarcity.
by Yves Messer
by Marcia Merry
by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr.
A speech by Lyndon LaRouche to the World Conference on HIV-AIDS and Global Depopulation, held in Philadelphia on Nov. 28-30, 1989.
by Roger Moore